The evening world. Newspaper, December 2, 1920, Page 29

iN gee NAT Pep “' "THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1920 Quick Now! What Is a Kiss? . Can’t Explain? Then Listen od ' French Scientist Finds— LIP KISSES WEIGIi THE MOST, : FOREHEAD SMACKS ARE -LIGHTES They're All Nice. What? By Marguerite Dean. taht. 1020. by The Pres Publishing Co, (Tbe New York Evening World ) Ny 7HAT is a kiss? PP he seal of love, according to Shakespeare; the cording to Burns ‘ While Browning apostrophizes i Anyhow, of love, ‘ac « kids as follows: °-ONE OF THE MOST LUS *CIOUS KISSES EVER SEEN ON THE AMERICAN STAGE AT LEAST 100-H. P.—DEN- MAN MALEY STEALING (7?) “ONE FROM FAY BAINTER IN “THE KISS BURGLAR.” All the breath and the bloom of the year in the bag of one be All the wonder and wealth of the ae mine in the heart of one gem; e®Burthe core of one pearl ull the shade face and the shine of the sea; Breath and bioom, shade and shine, 4 wonder, w th, and—how far above them— Truth, that's brighter than gem, s9Trust, that's purer than pearl— SBrightest truth, purest trust in the -e u ‘erse—-all qvere for me In the kiss of one girl But stern science !s not’ satistied = sith such poetic heaping up of meta- shears, A “distingulshed French sa- yant; Prof. Edouard Malespine, has popent the kiss under the microscope eAbat is his keenly analytic mind. He has dissected the kiss; he has Laweighed it; he has even—shades of »Dan Cupid!—fg d cut how much is expended in <morsepower of energy nven a rose-gar- diyecact of Kissin ; den On a moonlit night, with the one Li i girl—for the moment; eve nthese gla- morous de hts must be estimated in the language of the mechanical engineer. Such is the age of effici- ency in which we live whispere “Come, then, nd gather it, the supreme flower’—in other words, £0 to it! a Can You Beat It! 0 right, 1920, ‘the Breen Un AT LAST ! | VE FOUND WOMAN , SHE IS WEARING A LONG SKIRT \... THEM Lol ARE WEARING A MODEST e@ |AN Sick OF LEGS 7 [AM GLAD ‘~ MODESTY IS NOT ENTIRELY DEAD. By Maurice Ketten ING JUST Like OUR MOTHERS USED To WEAR , WE OUGHT we: To ex » identical s Malespine asserts, it is nece place a kiss equal to the weight of ‘wo milligrams on the forehead, tem- wples, nose and cheeks; of three milN- ‘wrtins on the palm of the hand; of “ r on the lips. Comyristt, fessor correct in his Wrinkles. latement that a two-milligram kiss 9, ' 1am the eheck or the r is best to treat wrinkles before ensations, Prof. y to forehead is equal in intensity to a five-milligram k ss they make their appearance—that Wethe mouth? Far be it from me ~ 1s, to guard against them by con- oWeattempt any pronouncements on trolling the facial muscles—for wrin- this delicate topic: nevertheless, Ly ae i have been told that it Is chiefly ure largely the result of muscle Suncles and fathers who imprint a deli- cate salute en brow or y cheek, wugh habitually induces crow’'s- find t panek + sing ) to Speak feet and lines from the nose to the eee corned peer and cabbage of the chin, Impatience, peevishness, anger have it on excellent authority that 4nd similar emotions mar the face TRE kiss aga nst which our modern With frowns and uxly furrows, Skin Puritans probably will pass a Vol- that is very thin’ Wrinkles more tend Act !s that intoxicating, {rre- ulckly than the other kind and re- ristible attracion of lip for lip. quires more care. This, undoubtedly, is the sortot kiss The use of too much soap, by re- gz had in mind y “wise the kin, when, as an ex- 1 « wil the naturad ¢ young oust man, h drys out and t ns t Yo avoid wrinkles, cleansing creams . wid oils for removing the dirt and Son, if a maiden deny and urime are recommended. Fattening or __ seuftingly bid thee UIAinaGAt. ChOATh GHG: he Runbed Yeti Np meets lip at the Instward-—got into the parts in the oppasite direc- out! she has been there before Sina Tal which the Webiele ie They are pecked on the ear and ABSA: Le chin and the n who are kick lar movements around the ing in lore." Saat fon Gtotactaet n Prof. Malespine, when he Lines should always be rubbed up, fyames Jhis. ntifle definitions of a never down the face digs, makes the plain implication that After working in considerable cream “tone but mouths the exec fould be removed with a ay in the Iusiness he gays, “Is the union of two lps with e infaltancously a myriad of THE HOUSEWIFE’S A respect, purity, abandonment.” SCRAPBOOK F'Which is all very well a KOS. Hut I leave it te FRE cy a coldly ju Spex far as it ul! true lov 1 summing-up your HEN you unpack W trunk save yourself the far enough: ‘They will turn, I t fp z the ap sure, to that most perfect pacun ol de ihins SY Kissing which another Frenciman, @ Wrinkled — garments EAP LY yeestund, makes Cyrano de Bergerac Q@ stretch a tine over the bath zub Sour out to his by ed Roxane, More nnd hang the articles on it, “Wis, according to Gertrude Hall's fine hi ning} ution Ml the tub with steamin “Kiss. Th t. Why water. ‘The transparent blouses you : mit lip sti Ht It? If the and filmy evening dresses can mere wore urns, it, what will be of h . Ts peautif restored b: this { iteelf? "Do not mako it into ¢ & beautifully reatored by: | Ry foartul matter and then fear! Did method when they begin to look “ye not a moment a Insenalbly wrinkled wye playfulness behind and slip ihout trepidation from a smile t , eae stich, from a sigh to u tear? Slip You can clean your white ki 4 little further ¢n the game blessed gloves bewutifully you put rection: from on ar to a kiss there them on and soline agestcurcely a dividing shiver! nal Gorn! Hiae in) cles ty kids! When all is sald, what § ‘ha corm meat coe a8 kiss? An oath of allegiance gasoline. Fafien-in closer proximity; a promise - Sears, precise; a we al on & confeasion, When sewing on a button hold De rose-red dot ujon the letter ‘It in Basie nnadkas : Having} a secret, which elects the 9 * Pin seross it and sew over mouth for ear; ah instant of eternity 9 this, When the button is sewed Camarmiring like « bee; balmy com- 9 on take out the pin and you will Puieition with a favor of nowers; find the bution suffielently loose wkliton of inhaling exc her's 2°§ tw mutton easily and you will of tasting, on the brink of the Ppa each other's soul.” After that, do you wonder Roxane 3 avoid an early break. ° BY DR. CHARLOTTE C.WEST fine cloth and cold compresses ap up the muscles, When v the skin is thoroughly chilled, finish in by mopping {t with an astringent lo- Baggy Ussues should be tied up plied to tone saturated with ar or a stimulating astringent wash. followilg’ very Is much used abroad for this purpose. powdered benzoin, 32 Kround cloves meg, 16 grains; deordorized alcohol, 6 16 grains; ground nut flavor ht hours, shi ne-half oun filter add one and soft bandages wet jn the solution it without olibanum, only in that case more gum arabic should health will wrinkles indefinitely: good points and make instead of worrying ack of sleep, fre a sullen countenance and whiney dis- likewise h them to. be foods and fear of water are s of a muddy complexion Don't blink, wriggle, frown or ok upon and fre rywhere Wd good look benest I) feeling di pense of your comm fashion. health, will k from pondering on is ruinous to health and beauty for dally walks in the 4 vow to let no night caten though too busy to take a minute. — the ur ey suspicion and trea looks and eventually to compresses liable wrinkle balm bi a n grain 45 ‘st three in- en add the After through treated with hints, the ward off h air and di- ble for many cherish bright pos from lines. 4 a good |“ AW iid keep Bo as gen ; ternall, Me ANG oh 4 HAT - THAT and you ea REPLAGE style at the ex The S\Ue Maw on INAUGURAT+ 1On DAY. ultimately > you which Copy woe open you think ind look better for it, tailo: live with you mak will Know you to be better and more — Th polic traits; a und mopbidness, yet are fatal to ing good SING a shell as AMBRICA Finest Gor surr NEWEST INVENTIONS blunk shotgun the propulsive force, a gun has been in- ented to shoot confetti high n the air over a crowd. Fe.ving soap invented in giand is packed in wooden owls to save the use of cups, the bowls being thrown away delightful lotion when emptied, | | olibanum, — 92 A Florida man has combined 2) comb with a cap in such a nanner that when a wearer 2] fis the headgear his hair is @| alghtened. | TAE Povyrlaht, 1140, by the Pree Pubiiecing Co, (the Sew Fork Evening Work! 6c GRSS whom I to-day, guess whom I saw?" cried Mra. children out of Jarr came home When she chased this way Jt was a # going to discuss some very well, and in such cases it is best that the children should not hear. Mr. Jarr affected an alr of keen In- terest, but said he could not Kuess. the Mr. ning. out was mot Jarr, the room the other ev the gn that she ning when children one she knew JA TO COMPLIMENT HERON HER MODEST % i ) fend ‘declared Have You Selected Your Nose 4 _ Style for Next Season? Speak Up! Now Is Your Chance Modern Surgery (Result of Hospital Work During War) Ready to Furnish Any Size of Shape Desired. By Roger Batchelder. » Coprrtaht. 1920, by The Press Publishing Co, dear, what style of nose shall we wear next year?” “Really, 1 haven't quite decided yet. know." (The Now York Byentog World ) t It's quite a problem, you ‘ “Yes, and those pug noses which we have now are getting just so common, It was the same way with henna hair ten years ago. No sooner do we get a nice, distinctive nose, different from the rest, than every- one it town has hera changed to match." "That's #0 dearie. Would you be- Heve it, my second girl had the nerve to admire my style of nose yesterday, that she was going to have hers changed to match. Awful, isn't ‘t, de y ust terrible. years hence that may be the telephone conversation of two society women, for to-day it is possible to change a nose from “pug” to aqui- line, remove a “hook,” or make a concave nose a thing of symmetry and distinction, So If you don't like your nose, be cheered by the message of Dr. Julien Rourguet, eminent French speciatist and surgeon, who was the former Chief of Clinics in Paris, Dr, Bour- guet arrived in New York Sunday, and plans, during his short stay her to consult with some of America’s foremost surgeons on the problem of changing the noxe to fult Itt wearer, “Though persons with perfect f tures might be inclined to treat the subject of noses iMghtly." he sald, when interviewed for *The oming World at the Walddrt yosterday, “it is really a most sertowx matter, A grotesque noxe js often the subject of open jest, but who would think of making fun of a person with a club- foot or a withered hand? In truth, persons with such a deformity—and it is a true deformity-—are usually for- lorn folk, and veritable mohomanta about thelr affiletion. Many come. to have a positive dread of remarks about, or glances at, thelr noses, and end by keeping aloof and finally be- coming neurasthenle, Projected mar- rlages Are often broken off, and sacial poritions ruined because of this tm- portant featur “How do you make this change? T asked, “A. ‘simple yet It ty very delicate and leaves wear. Yoars of study and experien are necessary for the surgeon to know exactly what portions of bone or cartilage to remove or replac “And during the war, doctor” “Ah, pendant la guerre.” he ex- claimed, for he speaks no English, He is a man of medium height, rather stocky, with sphrkling eyes and bristling mustache, and has thnt enthusiasm and excltabtlity charac- teristic of the French, When I asked how many cases he had treated during the war, he threw up. his hands in dismay. ’ 7 gould not count them,” he ex- plained, "At the fhest battle of the Marne, 1,800 wounded came through my hands.” At finst, Dr. Bourguat, in common with all expert surgeons, did general work at the front, He was at the Yaer, Champagne, and other points where his army first met the German Pr it Wis partment—n saw mo all right, but | woulgn't give chanes to, cut me, Of that snip cour the didn't caten am in \RR. FAMILY ren eklebersy — from nded not to see in the trimmed hat de- nd I hurried away she y blan Jack liver=-as tho ough 1 the business of hunting hus- bands for gi To Ui He tion Mra to ald Miss Cackleberry ¢ dashing bi shackle him with the gyves of matri- Ww Latest Wrinkles for But I one ¢ on the shelf!" tof Mr. Jarr's re rr had made iris helor, Jack Silver, he remem cklel rry, bi Men at » and ed, it ut the BUILT on Sober LING With TWO By Will B. Johnstone. tight, 1920. by The Prem Publishing Co. o Now York Ewoing Work, urtorial taste of Presid Harding is going to set the fashion for man's attire duri next four years, according to the rs; and tailors, unlike politicians, no false promises. he new Administration's clothes py has not been definitely sponged pressed for publie inspection as but the cutting cabinet is chalk w rials and honing scissors preparing for next March 4 “america first,” saye the firm of HIP POCKETS ~ THE Fiesp PRESIDENT PROGR es siVE RRACTIONARY ae ware HOSE To SMOKE crane =" Petite 4 Pi A Re asi wt = AIA Px CUT- FACES TH Was FOR EAST AND a] 4 er WEST OUTTA Ls Yardastick, Thimble & Goose, “will | 10 our political life to-day). He the keynote of the Harding styles’ ia y to put a damper on the (Mr. Goose speakine) tove-p! headgear eyen on inaug- “Mr. Harding Ix a conservative and uration day Op “wd to any new unconstitution “Tle fee no administratiqn can wrinkles In trousers, eu. am ther wi te netion that nile he linny cre introduced by Kin ods Ofjya J. Ham His sl “He is apprehensive ¢ en an is 1s have Jou tangling alliances with n stripes hut we tailors, He wants to get by tho the waist fine honest old bag-at-the-kneqs our me of 4 forefathers, the unpressed era of w salt and pepper sultings. w "Our nex Pres dent has an oun- Mar conquerabie prejud agalnat the garchy ¢ re” "Piqua," Panta’ silk hat, (To wear a “topper? ja @ (Ohio style), aid, by way of compli- n @ Campaign ment, the "Covlidge cutaway,” STooher scandal 0) i see By Roy lL. “(YE CARDELL who tempo- younger sister Gladys, in the toils— rarily had Jack Sliver but he had baffled her. So Mr, Jarr voiced his recollec- tion of the mat “But it was Gladys that got mad at you because me that they Jack Silver escaped her, wasn't It?" “1 thought her sister Irene Gladys because 1 to marry Jack Irene be friendly sister didn’t marry he asked was spiteful at Gladys was eng #0 Why shouldn't with you? Her Jack Silver." Mre. Jarr Stared at her husband. It would never do to attempt to eluci~ date to the mascult mind all the workings of feminine psychology in t n ter of husband catehing, you talk,” remarked Mrs, Jarr, coolly, “I had nothing to do with ‘the bold way the Cackle- berry girls acted trying te get a hus~ band. ‘That is the reason, I suppose, thoy-are angry at me now. Tam just as well pleased, Let the Cackieberry xirle stay in Philadelphia, where they “How foolish belong. I never cared to visit Phila- delphia, and they all the time visitir sing me too. Of cour »'Cackleberry Was an yty at her sister when sho thought her sister was going to marry Jack ver, because Irene wanted hum got purse the mot! herself, But when Jack out of the engagement of Cackleberry girls and thetr blamed 1 As if I had anything to do with It. Yet it would have done Jack Silver yood to be marricd, and serve him right," “What do you think Irene Cackle berry was doing in. the ?” vsked Mr. Jarr. "And by the way, L wonder why they don't get mariicd? They are both good-looking ¢ ld now you-ess say th \ re Len as rar Vuta dreadrugly s tate wouldn't Wear gla ough enuld spoil her lovhs! Gladys ia fat and has no figure, and It is certainly not f them that they ney pure the fault of either are not married. man they meet, [ was po ashamed of the way they set ack § 8 NOW come to see us any Mor Well, Why should they vome to our happy little home, husband hunt- ing? Why don’t they stay in Phila~ delphia and seek some Kood man and true to love, honor and support them?” yeutursd Mr. Jarr Well, they do their heat. ¢ sup pose!" Mra. Jarr replied, “But if Jack Sily they hi match, maybe drag my inte hefore Christmas, w may be thinking of dren, maybe all of us, somethi: —tt Cora Hickett lets him do iti , and 3 operation is necessary, fashions in the color of hair, r is engaged to Cora Hickett they are liable to come on and do something to break off the bring his letters and hen Jack Silver tting the ehil- nice DR JOLIEN BOORG onslaught Later, however, when specialization was possible, he went, ty a hospital In Paris and devoted Ris time exclusively to the reconstruction of the features of maimed soldi He could nat hazard a gueas as to number he treated, but again threw up his hands at my question. ¢ “But there is a difference between work in War and peace. work,” be clared, “In war, it is the work of res vi and reconstruction, while now my duties are of correction.” sine He smiled at the suggestion that fashions in’ noses might come, lke ‘tt ty possible,” he laughed. “Often I op- erate on a woman whose nose is im- perfect. First I take her picture, and after studying her facial con- tour, show her how she will look after the operation. Sometimes, atter it is finished, she regards herself critically, and decides to have an~ other change. So t make that, umttl she Is satisfied with her new appear- ance. A long, pointed nose makes a we- man look much older, according to Dr, Bourguet, and wrinkles naturally have also th@ same tendency. By means of delicate corrective methods, he can make & woman appear ten years younger, But no matter what the imperfection, he can correct Among the celebrated su: whom he visited yesterday was Carrel of the Rockefeller Instit He plans to have conferences with Dr. Cushing of Boston, Dr. Frazierof Philadelphia, and the famous Mayo brothers of Rochester, Minn, before he returns to France on the 28d of this month ee oeiincaneets MAXIMS OF A MODERN MAID ARGUERITE MOOERS MARS/ALL Copmmeh!, 1920, by the ‘Pres Publiching Oo, (The New York Brening World, N the moving picture that is Iife the plots are usually tawdry, the close-ups disillustonising and the dialogue in bad grammar, Love'sedog in the manger is the ian or woman who insists on a legal separation {,om his or her mate but won't hear of a divorce, One of the circles in hell whieh Dante left unvisited ts the convos luted Times Square subway station, around which, for their sins, deyoted couples nightly whirl themselves inte demen The sort of man who makes ness of “understanding” women is the sort whom they never under- stand—which {s lucky for him. If a woman has curly hair, round pink cheeks and a cupid’s-bow mouth she can tell safely the most damage Ing truths about herself, for evéry liotening man will believe what she looks and not what she says, man evér makes up his mind.to get married, but he frequently has it made up for him. $ When a husband and wife begin to exchange Christmas presents for the house, instead of for each other then, a8 Fannie Hurst would say, the dew is off the rose of romance, iven a convinced feminist is @s- gusted, rather than proud, when she finds she can walk further and more swiftly, bathe in colder water and enjoy more fresh air than the may té whom she is married, busi- It's a wise woman who discounts: ~ compliments on her charms, but the